Re: FREE FEDERAL ANNOTATIONS

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On 8/26/99, JPage wrote:
> On 4/25/99, Bob R/CA wrote:
>> On 4/25/99, lou litwin wrote:
>>> forty years of practicing law and I've got my second
>>> Federal case...first civil case. The first case was
>>> criminal and it was 39 years ago! Anyway, is there a
>>> website which makes available free federal annotations? If
>>> not, which book or digest is the best? I'm particularly
>>> interested in acquiring citions relating to various
>>> discovery motions I will soon be involved with Thanks.
>>
>> I'm not sure but you might find them on Cornell. Check the
>> link below, it's loaded with great resources. Hope this
>> helps....
>
> Very little annotated law free on-line. Some fed jurisdiction
> have full text cases in free searchable databases. lawguru.com
> is your best bet. Also versuslaw.com offers pretty good
> selection in most state & fed jurisdictions but only goes back
> 5 to 15 years. Costs $7/mo. and is bargain

Of course, I meant --someday-- it'll all be online. As to
malpractice- If your opponent or the court has a more recent
case --you lose! Ask your client as to malpractice. I know
judges who routinely search during hearing & loooove to sandbag
with a better case. You can up date your research without
Sheppards by searching the casenames you have or even the topic
(if you're sure the search is broad enough).

Re: FREE FEDERAL ANNOTATIONS, 10/03/01, by Brian/ Montana man.

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